G’harne Fragments - Revision history

Ywhateley: Redirect

2022-07-12T11:19:04Z

Redirect

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:19, 12 July 2022
Line 1:		Line 1:
	<blockquote>''"A handful of decaying, centuried shards . . . [their origins were] pre Triassic and their very existence, in any form other than centuried dust, was impossible to explain."'' — Sir Howard Windrop’s article, 1912.</blockquote>		#REDIRECT [[G'harne Fragments]]

	<blockquote>''"There are fabulous legends of Star Born creatures who inhabited this Earth many millions of years before Man appeared and who were still here, in certain black places, when he eventually evolved. They are, I am sure, to an extent here even now."'' — Sir Amery Wendy Smith’s Introduction, 1919.</blockquote>

	The ''G'harne Fragments'' was published in 1919 in a privately-financed run of 958 copies. A humble volume of 128 pages, measuring 4-1/2 by 5-3/4 inches and bound in cheap pasteboard covers, it is a conjectural translation of strange writings found on shattered tablets first brought out of Africa by the British explorer Sir Howard Windrop. Windrop made a partial translation of the dot-formed runes, enough to convince him they were part of a larger work. Called by some "Windrop's Folly", it did not deter his colleague, Sir Amery Wendy-Smith, from making a complete translation. The same year that Wendy-Smith’s book saw publication, he led an expedition to North Africa in search of the lost city of [[G'harne]].

	The original carvings found on the shards are the ancient dot-formed hieroglyphs of the elder things. They describe the prehistory of earth from Pleistocene times to the dawn of human civilization. They tell of prehistoric cities and civilizations called [[Lh'Yibi]], [[Ib]], [[Leng]], [[Thep-Dya]], [[R'lyeh]], and [[Xuthltan]], and describe deities with names like [[Bokrug]], [[Nug and Yeb\|Nug]], and [[Nug and Yeb\|Yeb]]. Also described are the locations of several deserted [[Elder Thing]] cities, many [[Deep One]] colonies, and a secret enclave of [[serpent men]]. Star charts are also discernible, indicating the locations of [[Algol]], [[Yuggoth]], and the now-destroyed planet [[Thyoph]].

	The lost city of G’harne is discussed in the greatest detail, and a description of its location provided. Originally one of the cities of the elder things, it is now described as a place of underground burrows inhabited by crawling [[Chthonian]]s led by a monstrous creature named [[~~Shudde M'ell\|Shudde-M’ell]].~~

	~~==The Fragments==~~
	~~The decayed fragments of the original stone tablets are housed in the British Museum.~~

	~~==Windrop's Monograph==~~
	"Windrop’s Folly" his partial translation was published in the Journal of the Royal Antiquities Society in 1912. Highly criticized, it led to a decline in the reputation of a man previously thought an impeccable scholar. Many better libraries have copies of the issue with Windrop’s article.

	~~==The Wendy-Smith Translation==~~
	~~Wendy-Smith’s complete translation of the shards, titled ''The~~ G'harne Fragments~~'', is difficult to obtain. Some copies were purchased by better universities and larger public libraries, but most of these vanished in the late 1960s.~~

	~~==Gordon Walmsly's Notes==~~
	Gordon Walmsley published several chapters of his proposed translation in the Imperial Archaeological Journal in 1963. It was derided in the scholarly community, and were widely known as his "spoof-notes".

	~~==The Walmsley Translation==~~
	~~Working from Walmsley’s notes, a group of translators backed by the Wilmarth Foundation finished this translation in 1975.~~

	~~==Spells==~~
	*Contact [[Chthonian]]
	*Contact [[Elder Thing]]
	*Contact Deity/[[Shudde M'ell]]
	*Red Sign of Shudde M'ell
	~~Windrop's monograph and Walmsley's notes contain no spells.~~

	~~[[Category:Mythos:Tomes~~]]
	~~__NOTOC__~~

Ywhateley: Additional wiki links added.

2017-01-06T17:02:44Z

Additional wiki links added.

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:02, 6 January 2017
Line 5:		Line 5:
	The ''G'harne Fragments'' was published in 1919 in a privately-financed run of 958 copies. A humble volume of 128 pages, measuring 4-1/2 by 5-3/4 inches and bound in cheap pasteboard covers, it is a conjectural translation of strange writings found on shattered tablets first brought out of Africa by the British explorer Sir Howard Windrop. Windrop made a partial translation of the dot-formed runes, enough to convince him they were part of a larger work. Called by some "Windrop's Folly", it did not deter his colleague, Sir Amery Wendy-Smith, from making a complete translation. The same year that Wendy-Smith’s book saw publication, he led an expedition to North Africa in search of the lost city of [[G'harne]].		The ''G'harne Fragments'' was published in 1919 in a privately-financed run of 958 copies. A humble volume of 128 pages, measuring 4-1/2 by 5-3/4 inches and bound in cheap pasteboard covers, it is a conjectural translation of strange writings found on shattered tablets first brought out of Africa by the British explorer Sir Howard Windrop. Windrop made a partial translation of the dot-formed runes, enough to convince him they were part of a larger work. Called by some "Windrop's Folly", it did not deter his colleague, Sir Amery Wendy-Smith, from making a complete translation. The same year that Wendy-Smith’s book saw publication, he led an expedition to North Africa in search of the lost city of [[G'harne]].

	The original carvings found on the shards are the ancient dot-formed hieroglyphs of the elder things. They describe the prehistory of earth from Pleistocene times to the dawn of human civilization. They tell of prehistoric cities and civilizations called [[Lh'Yibi]], [[Ib]], [[Leng]], [[Thep-Dya]], [[R'lyeh]], and [[Xuthltan]], and describe deities with names like [[Bokrug]], [[Nug and Yeb\|Nug]], and [[Nug and Yeb\|Yeb]]. Also described are the locations of several deserted [[Elder Thing]] cities, many [[Deep One]] colonies, and a secret enclave of [[serpent men]]. Star charts are also discernible, indicating the locations of Algol, [[Yuggoth]], and the now-destroyed planet [[Thyoph]].		The original carvings found on the shards are the ancient dot-formed hieroglyphs of the elder things. They describe the prehistory of earth from Pleistocene times to the dawn of human civilization. They tell of prehistoric cities and civilizations called [[Lh'Yibi]], [[Ib]], [[Leng]], [[Thep-Dya]], [[R'lyeh]], and [[Xuthltan]], and describe deities with names like [[Bokrug]], [[Nug and Yeb\|Nug]], and [[Nug and Yeb\|Yeb]]. Also described are the locations of several deserted [[Elder Thing]] cities, many [[Deep One]] colonies, and a secret enclave of [[serpent men]]. Star charts are also discernible, indicating the locations of [[Algol]], [[Yuggoth]], and the now-destroyed planet [[Thyoph]].

	The lost city of G’harne is discussed in the greatest detail, and a description of its location provided. Originally one of the cities of the elder things, it is now described as a place of underground burrows inhabited by crawling [[Chthonian]]s led by a monstrous creature named [[Shudde M'ell\|Shudde-M’ell]].		The lost city of G’harne is discussed in the greatest detail, and a description of its location provided. Originally one of the cities of the elder things, it is now described as a place of underground burrows inhabited by crawling [[Chthonian]]s led by a monstrous creature named [[Shudde M'ell\|Shudde-M’ell]].

Ywhateley: Additional wiki links added.

2017-01-06T17:01:44Z

Additional wiki links added.

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:01, 6 January 2017
Line 1:		Line 1:
	<blockquote>''“A handful of decaying, centuried shards . . . [their origins were] pre Triassic and their very existence, in any form other than centuried dust, was impossible to explain.”'' — Sir Howard Windrop’s article, 1912.</blockquote>		<blockquote>''"A handful of decaying, centuried shards . . . [their origins were] pre Triassic and their very existence, in any form other than centuried dust, was impossible to explain."'' — Sir Howard Windrop’s article, 1912.</blockquote>

	<blockquote>''~~“There~~ are fabulous legends of Star Born creatures who inhabited this Earth many millions of years before Man appeared and who were still here, in certain black places, when he eventually evolved. They are, I am sure, to an extent here even now.”'' — Sir Amery Wendy Smith’s Introduction, 1919.</blockquote>		<blockquote>''"There are fabulous legends of Star Born creatures who inhabited this Earth many millions of years before Man appeared and who were still here, in certain black places, when he eventually evolved. They are, I am sure, to an extent here even now."'' — Sir Amery Wendy Smith’s Introduction, 1919.</blockquote>

	The ''~~G’harne~~ Fragments'' was published in 1919 in a privately-financed run of 958 copies. A humble volume of 128 pages, measuring 4-1/2 by 5-3/4 inches and bound in cheap pasteboard covers, it is a conjectural translation of strange writings found on shattered tablets first brought out of Africa by the British explorer Sir Howard Windrop. Windrop made a partial translation of the dot-formed runes, enough to convince him they were part of a larger work. Called by some ~~“Windrop’s Folly”~~, it did not deter his colleague, Sir Amery Wendy-Smith, from making a complete translation. The same year that Wendy-Smith’s book saw publication, he led an expedition to North Africa in search of the lost city of ~~G’harne~~.		The ''G'harne Fragments'' was published in 1919 in a privately-financed run of 958 copies. A humble volume of 128 pages, measuring 4-1/2 by 5-3/4 inches and bound in cheap pasteboard covers, it is a conjectural translation of strange writings found on shattered tablets first brought out of Africa by the British explorer Sir Howard Windrop. Windrop made a partial translation of the dot-formed runes, enough to convince him they were part of a larger work. Called by some "Windrop's Folly", it did not deter his colleague, Sir Amery Wendy-Smith, from making a complete translation. The same year that Wendy-Smith’s book saw publication, he led an expedition to North Africa in search of the lost city of [[G'harne]].

	The original carvings found on the shards are the ancient dot-formed hieroglyphs of the elder things. They describe the prehistory of earth from Pleistocene times to the dawn of human civilization. They tell of prehistoric cities and civilizations called [[~~Lh’Yibi~~]], [[Ib]], [[Leng]], [[Thep-Dya]], [[~~R’lyeh~~]], and [[Xuthltan]], and describe deities with names like [[Bokrug]], [[Nug and Yeb\|Nug]], and [[Nug and Yeb\|Yeb]]. Also described are the locations of several deserted [[Elder Thing]] cities, many [[Deep One]] colonies, and a secret enclave of [[serpent men]]. Star charts are also discernible, indicating the locations of Algol, [[Yuggoth]], and the now-destroyed planet [[Thyoph]].		The original carvings found on the shards are the ancient dot-formed hieroglyphs of the elder things. They describe the prehistory of earth from Pleistocene times to the dawn of human civilization. They tell of prehistoric cities and civilizations called [[Lh'Yibi]], [[Ib]], [[Leng]], [[Thep-Dya]], [[R'lyeh]], and [[Xuthltan]], and describe deities with names like [[Bokrug]], [[Nug and Yeb\|Nug]], and [[Nug and Yeb\|Yeb]]. Also described are the locations of several deserted [[Elder Thing]] cities, many [[Deep One]] colonies, and a secret enclave of [[serpent men]]. Star charts are also discernible, indicating the locations of Algol, [[Yuggoth]], and the now-destroyed planet [[Thyoph]].

	The lost city of G’harne is discussed in the greatest detail, and a description of its location provided. Originally one of the cities of the elder things, it is now described as a place of underground burrows inhabited by crawling [[Chthonian]]s led by a monstrous creature named [[Shudde M'ell\|Shudde-M’ell]].		The lost city of G’harne is discussed in the greatest detail, and a description of its location provided. Originally one of the cities of the elder things, it is now described as a place of underground burrows inhabited by crawling [[Chthonian]]s led by a monstrous creature named [[Shudde M'ell\|Shudde-M’ell]].
Line 12:		Line 12:
	The decayed fragments of the original stone tablets are housed in the British Museum.		The decayed fragments of the original stone tablets are housed in the British Museum.

	==~~Windrop’s~~ Monograph==		==Windrop's Monograph==
	~~“Windrop’s Folly”~~ his partial translation was published in the Journal of the Royal Antiquities Society in 1912. Highly criticized, it led to a decline in the reputation of a man previously thought an impeccable scholar. Many better libraries have copies of the issue with Windrop’s article.		"Windrop’s Folly" his partial translation was published in the Journal of the Royal Antiquities Society in 1912. Highly criticized, it led to a decline in the reputation of a man previously thought an impeccable scholar. Many better libraries have copies of the issue with Windrop’s article.

	==The Wendy-Smith Translation==		==The Wendy-Smith Translation==
	Wendy-Smith’s complete translation of the shards, titled ''The ~~G’harne~~ Fragments'', is difficult to obtain. Some copies were purchased by better universities and larger public libraries, but most of these vanished in the late 1960s.		Wendy-Smith’s complete translation of the shards, titled ''The G'harne Fragments'', is difficult to obtain. Some copies were purchased by better universities and larger public libraries, but most of these vanished in the late 1960s.

	==Gordon ~~Walmsly’s~~ Notes==		==Gordon Walmsly's Notes==
	Gordon Walmsley published several chapters of his proposed translation in the Imperial Archaeological Journal in 1963. It was derided in the scholarly community, and were widely known as his ~~“spoof~~-~~notes”~~.		Gordon Walmsley published several chapters of his proposed translation in the Imperial Archaeological Journal in 1963. It was derided in the scholarly community, and were widely known as his "spoof-notes".

	==The Walmsley Translation==		==The Walmsley Translation==
Line 27:		Line 27:
	*Contact [[Chthonian]]		*Contact [[Chthonian]]
	*Contact [[Elder Thing]]		*Contact [[Elder Thing]]
	*Contact Deity/[[Shudde ~~M’ell~~]]		*Contact Deity/[[Shudde M'ell]]
	*Red Sign of Shudde ~~M’ell~~		*Red Sign of Shudde M'ell
	~~Windrop’s~~ monograph and ~~Walmsley’s~~ notes contain no spells.		Windrop's monograph and Walmsley's notes contain no spells.

	[[Category:Mythos:Tomes]]		[[Category:Mythos:Tomes]]
	__NOTOC__		__NOTOC__

Ywhateley at 16:57, 6 January 2017

2017-01-06T16:57:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:57, 6 January 2017
Line 3:		Line 3:
	<blockquote>''“There are fabulous legends of Star Born creatures who inhabited this Earth many millions of years before Man appeared and who were still here, in certain black places, when he eventually evolved. They are, I am sure, to an extent here even now.”'' — Sir Amery Wendy Smith’s Introduction, 1919.</blockquote>		<blockquote>''“There are fabulous legends of Star Born creatures who inhabited this Earth many millions of years before Man appeared and who were still here, in certain black places, when he eventually evolved. They are, I am sure, to an extent here even now.”'' — Sir Amery Wendy Smith’s Introduction, 1919.</blockquote>

	The G’harne Fragments was published in 1919 in a privately-financed run of 958 copies. A humble volume of 128 pages, measuring 4-1/2 by 5-3/4 inches and bound in cheap pasteboard covers, it is a conjectural translation of strange writings found on shattered tablets first brought out of Africa by the British explorer Sir Howard Windrop. Windrop made a partial translation of the dot-formed runes, enough to convince him they were part of a larger work. Called by some “Windrop’s Folly”, it did not deter his colleague, Sir Amery Wendy-Smith, from making a complete translation. The same year that Wendy-Smith’s book saw publication, he led an expedition to North Africa in search of the lost city of G’harne.		The ''G’harne Fragments'' was published in 1919 in a privately-financed run of 958 copies. A humble volume of 128 pages, measuring 4-1/2 by 5-3/4 inches and bound in cheap pasteboard covers, it is a conjectural translation of strange writings found on shattered tablets first brought out of Africa by the British explorer Sir Howard Windrop. Windrop made a partial translation of the dot-formed runes, enough to convince him they were part of a larger work. Called by some “Windrop’s Folly”, it did not deter his colleague, Sir Amery Wendy-Smith, from making a complete translation. The same year that Wendy-Smith’s book saw publication, he led an expedition to North Africa in search of the lost city of G’harne.

	The original carvings found on the shards are the ancient dot-formed hieroglyphs of the elder things. They describe the prehistory of earth from Pleistocene times to the dawn of human civilization. They tell of prehistoric cities and civilizations called [[Lh’Yibi]], [[Ib]], [[Leng]], [[Thep-Dya]], [[R’lyeh]], and [[Xuthltan]], and describe deities with names like [[Bokrug]], [[Nug and Yeb\|Nug]], and [[Nug and Yeb\|Yeb]]. Also described are the locations of several deserted [[~~elder thing~~]] cities, many [[Deep One]] colonies, and a secret enclave of [[serpent men]]. Star charts are also discernible, indicating the locations of Algol, [[Yuggoth]], and the now-destroyed planet [[Thyoph]].		The original carvings found on the shards are the ancient dot-formed hieroglyphs of the elder things. They describe the prehistory of earth from Pleistocene times to the dawn of human civilization. They tell of prehistoric cities and civilizations called [[Lh’Yibi]], [[Ib]], [[Leng]], [[Thep-Dya]], [[R’lyeh]], and [[Xuthltan]], and describe deities with names like [[Bokrug]], [[Nug and Yeb\|Nug]], and [[Nug and Yeb\|Yeb]]. Also described are the locations of several deserted [[Elder Thing]] cities, many [[Deep One]] colonies, and a secret enclave of [[serpent men]]. Star charts are also discernible, indicating the locations of Algol, [[Yuggoth]], and the now-destroyed planet [[Thyoph]].

	The lost city of G’harne is discussed in the greatest detail, and a description of its location provided. Originally one of the cities of the elder things, it is now described as a place of underground burrows inhabited by crawling [[Chthonian]]s led by a monstrous creature named [[Shudde M'ell\|Shudde-M’ell]].		The lost city of G’harne is discussed in the greatest detail, and a description of its location provided. Originally one of the cities of the elder things, it is now described as a place of underground burrows inhabited by crawling [[Chthonian]]s led by a monstrous creature named [[Shudde M'ell\|Shudde-M’ell]].

Ywhateley: Additional wiki links added.

2017-01-06T16:56:45Z

Additional wiki links added.

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:56, 6 January 2017
Line 5:		Line 5:
	The G’harne Fragments was published in 1919 in a privately-financed run of 958 copies. A humble volume of 128 pages, measuring 4-1/2 by 5-3/4 inches and bound in cheap pasteboard covers, it is a conjectural translation of strange writings found on shattered tablets first brought out of Africa by the British explorer Sir Howard Windrop. Windrop made a partial translation of the dot-formed runes, enough to convince him they were part of a larger work. Called by some “Windrop’s Folly”, it did not deter his colleague, Sir Amery Wendy-Smith, from making a complete translation. The same year that Wendy-Smith’s book saw publication, he led an expedition to North Africa in search of the lost city of G’harne.		The G’harne Fragments was published in 1919 in a privately-financed run of 958 copies. A humble volume of 128 pages, measuring 4-1/2 by 5-3/4 inches and bound in cheap pasteboard covers, it is a conjectural translation of strange writings found on shattered tablets first brought out of Africa by the British explorer Sir Howard Windrop. Windrop made a partial translation of the dot-formed runes, enough to convince him they were part of a larger work. Called by some “Windrop’s Folly”, it did not deter his colleague, Sir Amery Wendy-Smith, from making a complete translation. The same year that Wendy-Smith’s book saw publication, he led an expedition to North Africa in search of the lost city of G’harne.

	The original carvings found on the shards are the ancient dot-formed hieroglyphs of the elder things. They describe the prehistory of earth from Pleistocene times to the dawn of human civilization. They tell of prehistoric cities and civilizations called [[Lh’Yibi]], [[Ib]], [[Leng]], [[Thep-Dya]], [[R’lyeh]], and [[Xuthltan]], and describe deities with names like [[Bokrug]], [[Nug]], and [[Yeb]]. Also described are the locations of several deserted [[elder thing]] cities, many [[~~deep one~~]] colonies, and a secret enclave of [[serpent men]]. Star charts are also discernible, indicating the locations of Algol, [[Yuggoth]], and the now-destroyed planet Thyoph.		The original carvings found on the shards are the ancient dot-formed hieroglyphs of the elder things. They describe the prehistory of earth from Pleistocene times to the dawn of human civilization. They tell of prehistoric cities and civilizations called [[Lh’Yibi]], [[Ib]], [[Leng]], [[Thep-Dya]], [[R’lyeh]], and [[Xuthltan]], and describe deities with names like [[Bokrug]], [[Nug and Yeb\|Nug]], and [[Nug and Yeb\|Yeb]]. Also described are the locations of several deserted [[elder thing]] cities, many [[Deep One]] colonies, and a secret enclave of [[serpent men]]. Star charts are also discernible, indicating the locations of Algol, [[Yuggoth]], and the now-destroyed planet [[Thyoph]].

	The lost city of G’harne is discussed in the greatest detail, and a description of its location provided. Originally one of the cities of the elder things, it is now described as a place of underground burrows inhabited by crawling [[~~chthonian~~]]s led by a monstrous creature named [[Shudde-M’ell]].		The lost city of G’harne is discussed in the greatest detail, and a description of its location provided. Originally one of the cities of the elder things, it is now described as a place of underground burrows inhabited by crawling [[Chthonian]]s led by a monstrous creature named [[Shudde M'ell\|Shudde-M’ell]].

	==The Fragments==		==The Fragments==
Line 16:		Line 16:

	==The Wendy-Smith Translation==		==The Wendy-Smith Translation==
	Wendy-Smith’s complete translation of the shards, titled The G’harne Fragments, is difficult to obtain. Some copies were purchased by better universities and larger public libraries, but most of these vanished in the late 1960s.		Wendy-Smith’s complete translation of the shards, titled ''The G’harne Fragments'', is difficult to obtain. Some copies were purchased by better universities and larger public libraries, but most of these vanished in the late 1960s.

	==Gordon Walmsly’s Notes==		==Gordon Walmsly’s Notes==

Danial79: Created page with "
''“A handful of decaying, centuried shards . . . [their origins were] pre Triassic and their very existence, in any form other than centuried dust, was impossibl..."

2015-09-12T06:47:28Z

Created page with "<blockquote>''“A handful of decaying, centuried shards . . . [their origins were] pre Triassic and their very existence, in any form other than centuried dust, was impossibl..."

New page

<blockquote>''“A handful of decaying, centuried shards . . . [their origins were] pre Triassic and their very existence, in any form other than centuried dust, was impossible to explain.”'' — Sir Howard Windrop’s article, 1912.</blockquote>

<blockquote>''“There are fabulous legends of Star Born creatures who inhabited this Earth many millions of years before Man appeared and who were still here, in certain black places, when he eventually evolved. They are, I am sure, to an extent here even now.”'' — Sir Amery Wendy Smith’s Introduction, 1919.</blockquote>

The G’harne Fragments was published in 1919 in a privately-financed run of 958 copies. A humble volume of 128 pages, measuring 4-1/2 by 5-3/4 inches and bound in cheap pasteboard covers, it is a conjectural translation of strange writings found on shattered tablets first brought out of Africa by the British explorer Sir Howard Windrop. Windrop made a partial translation of the dot-formed runes, enough to convince him they were part of a larger work. Called by some “Windrop’s Folly”, it did not deter his colleague, Sir Amery Wendy-Smith, from making a complete translation. The same year that Wendy-Smith’s book saw publication, he led an expedition to North Africa in search of the lost city of G’harne.

The original carvings found on the shards are the ancient dot-formed hieroglyphs of the elder things. They describe the prehistory of earth from Pleistocene times to the dawn of human civilization. They tell of prehistoric cities and civilizations called [[Lh’Yibi]], [[Ib]], [[Leng]], [[Thep-Dya]], [[R’lyeh]], and [[Xuthltan]], and describe deities with names like [[Bokrug]], [[Nug]], and [[Yeb]]. Also described are the locations of several deserted [[elder thing]] cities, many [[deep one]] colonies, and a secret enclave of [[serpent men]]. Star charts are also discernible, indicating the locations of Algol, [[Yuggoth]], and the now-destroyed planet Thyoph.

The lost city of G’harne is discussed in the greatest detail, and a description of its location provided. Originally one of the cities of the elder things, it is now described as a place of underground burrows inhabited by crawling [[chthonian]]s led by a monstrous creature named [[Shudde-M’ell]].

==The Fragments==
The decayed fragments of the original stone tablets are housed in the British Museum.

==Windrop’s Monograph==
“Windrop’s Folly” his partial translation was published in the Journal of the Royal Antiquities Society in 1912. Highly criticized, it led to a decline in the reputation of a man previously thought an impeccable scholar. Many better libraries have copies of the issue with Windrop’s article.

==The Wendy-Smith Translation==
Wendy-Smith’s complete translation of the shards, titled The G’harne Fragments, is difficult to obtain. Some copies were purchased by better universities and larger public libraries, but most of these vanished in the late 1960s.

==Gordon Walmsly’s Notes==
Gordon Walmsley published several chapters of his proposed translation in the Imperial Archaeological Journal in 1963. It was derided in the scholarly community, and were widely known as his “spoof-notes”.

==The Walmsley Translation==
Working from Walmsley’s notes, a group of translators backed by the Wilmarth Foundation finished this translation in 1975.

==Spells==
*Contact [[Chthonian]]
*Contact [[Elder Thing]]
*Contact Deity/[[Shudde M’ell]]
*Red Sign of Shudde M’ell
Windrop’s monograph and Walmsley’s notes contain no spells.

[[Category:Mythos:Tomes]]
__NOTOC__

G’harne Fragments - Revision history

Ywhateley: Redirect

Ywhateley: Additional wiki links added.

Ywhateley: Additional wiki links added.

Ywhateley at 16:57, 6 January 2017

Ywhateley: Additional wiki links added.

Danial79: Created page with "''“A handful of decaying, centuried shards . . . [their origins were] pre Triassic and their very existence, in any form other than centuried dust, was impossibl..."

Danial79: Created page with "
''“A handful of decaying, centuried shards . . . [their origins were] pre Triassic and their very existence, in any form other than centuried dust, was impossibl..."